The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-20 00:00:00

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EAST INDIA HOUSE, March Is, 1626. • ~ nE co uRT of DI it ECTORS of the t;NrrEp COMPANY of, MERCHANTS of ENG ; LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company appointed to he held at their House in Leaden hall-Street, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 2i.'d Inst., is made SPECIAL, for the purpose of laying before the ProprietOrs Draft of a Bill now before Parliament, entitled, " A Bill to " suspend the Provisions of an Act of His late Majesty, re " specting the appointment of Writers in the service of the " East India Company, and to authorize-the payment of the " Allowances of . the Civil and Military Officers of the said " Company dying while absent front India." JOSEPH DART, Secretary. TO. THE-PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEIVIDAT. • - NCOURAG`Ki by the Assurance of Sup. port from many of my Friends,. I presume to ,announce brny intention of becoming a Candidate for a Seat in the Direc tion of your affairs, when the prescribed period of my residerke in Europe, which will be completed in March, 1827, shall have tendered me qualified. 1 trust that my pretensions to this • honour will not be thought presumptuous, founded as they are upon an intimate knowledge of your Military Establishments, and the habits and feelings of your Native Troops and Popula. tion, acquired during a long and active course of employment in various parts of your possessions. To these services I owe the recorded approbation 'of the Governments of India, and thence the distinction conferred upon me by my Sovereign ; and if it be my good fortune to obtain your confidence, I shall . gratefully devote myself to the advancement of all your interests. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen; Your moat humble Servant, JAMES LAW LUSHINUTON. 13, York-street, Portman-square, March 13. lAN' A RIVI Y.—The FiUal Quarto Vo. !time (price IV. 10s. Od.) of the EAST INDIA MILL ' TAM( CALENDAR, containing the Services of General and Field Officers, and distinguished Captains of the lion. Company's Service, will be published on Wednesday . next. Kingsbury,`Farbury, and Allen, Leadenhall-street, 'PUBLIC. HAVING submitted to you, my CC best" Friends, ,agreeably to my usual custom, the Scheme, at length of the present Lottery, I feel it will be unnecessary for me to say more than. to express my grateful thanks for all past favours, and to assure you, I have been most anxious in this, MY FAREWELL CONTRACT, to retain and im prove all the popular points of late Schemes, and I regret to state, This is the very Last Lottery but One That will ever be drawn in England. I have the honour to be, Your devoted Servant, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross. T. Contractor. . In the Present Scheme, every Number is sure of being 'a Prize, with eIn.AND CAPITALS of 20,000 GUINEAS EACH, &c. &c. forming an aggregate of £337,760 1 . ALL IN ONE DAY, 3d of MAY. Tickets and Shares are selling at DISH'S, the Contractor's, Offices, No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, and by his Agents in• all the principal Cities and Towns of the United Kingdom. 13ISH'S GREAT licit K !—Thiolde of MUM continues to flow uninterrupedly to lIISH'S Offices—every drawing affords him the gratification of announcing that a very large portion of all the Prizes have been sold by him. In the Lottery just .ended, he Shared and Sold several Capitals, including TWO PRIZES of £20,000 each, viz. 7,340 Class A, a Prize of £20,000 10,004 Class B, a Prize of £20,000 ! • In the previous Lottery, which was all drawn 6th December - , last, BISII sold Two of 1'30,000 ! And in the Lottery immediately preceding, drawn on the 18th October last, BIM Sold TIIREE of 423,000 ! And within tht• last Eleven Months, BISII sold FIVE £BO,OOO, and ELEVEN £20,000 ! CLA RK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING • IVAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST IN DIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentle men proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find in thi s E sta bli s h ment the whole of their Mili tary Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, together with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cuts, Couches, and Bedding; Cabin Wash-hand 'rabies, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every ether description of Travelling Equipage, AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India, and other tropical climates : likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles Knives and Forks, suitable for families goin g abroad.; Military and Hindostanee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tan dem, Plueton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description'of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their ax:ellent quality, first stile of workmanship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adh ere d t o , of asking but one Ready Money Price, from which no abate ment will be made. IATHARD'and DOBSON , Fashionabl e an d Military TAILORS, &c., No. 481, STRAND, (six doors from St. rtlartin's-lane), beg leave most respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, that they have opened the above Premises as a General Clothing Establishment. G. & D. beg to assure those Gentlemen who may be pleased to favour them with their commands, that every Article will be of the very best Materials and 'Workmanship, and cut in the most Fashionable style, at full twenty per cent. under the usual charges. i The following s a brief sketch of Prices for ready Mone , the only Terms upon which G. & D. can tr a nsact B us i ness .£ s. d. £ s: . Superfine Coat in colours - - 3 0 0 310 0 Ditto Blacks and Blues - - . 3 5 0 315 0 Extra, Saxony' wool ditto . - 315 0 4 4 0 Superfine Frock Coats, faced with silk - 318 0 410 0 Cassimere or cloth Trewsers,most fashion- ' able colours - .. - - 1 8 0 114 0 Black or Blue Saxony, ditto' • - 112 0 116 0 Alined Cassimere Breeches, made in a very superior style - - 110 0 116 0 Tollenet or Valentia Waistcoat , : - 014 0 016 0 Black and Buff Cassimere, or white Marcella - - - - 016 0 018 0 A Suit of Livery Complete - - 4 14.6 Cloaks or every description, Driving and Great Coats, &c. kept ready made for the convenience of Gentlemen travelling, at Charges equally reasonable. Ladies' Ilabits and Pelisses Flail: or elegantly t raided. VERY FAST TRAVELLING, . To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, by • DAY and NIGHT FOUR INSIDE COACHES, which - KEEP GOOD TINIE, from tree SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, - SNOW-HILL, LONDON. • THE following LIGHT POST.COACHES,. and MAILS, &c, set out from the above Inn:— ~ • BIRMINGHAM "Tally HQ)" fast Day Coach, in thir 7 : teen lours Morning at a quarter before Sev e n, through Reck, burn, M? jket Street, Dunstable, Brickirill, FennyStratford . ;- Stoney Stratford, Toweester, Weedon, Daventry, Duncluirch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St, George's Tavern, High-street, Birmingham, to Sjiillaitl) 'Wellington, Bridgenortb, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Os wealiy; Nantwidi, Tarporlev, Banger, Chestet And Holyhead.— Driven through with two Coachm e n A , iht consequence of the decided preference given to the T ally- Ho Coach, the Proprietors are ,determined no expeuce shall he spared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. . BIRMtNGIIAM 4. Royal Express," New light fast Night, Coach, in 15 hours only, and driven through with Two. Coachnien, 'eta out every afternoon, carrying niur Inside only ; pasSes through Warwick, Leamington, Southall)," , Weedon, Damn ty, Stoney-Stratford, anti Toweester, to thy - S3rac"'s Head, 0411-street, Birmingham, early the: next. Metruing. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittinebourne, Rainham, and Ospringe, every Morning. BARNSTAPLE, Soul hinolten, Credit on, Tiverton, North lawton, Oakhampton, Torrington, Chumleigh, Iltracomh, and Biddeford. New light fast Coach, every Morning, at 7. BATII and BAISTOL Cheap Post-Coaelies, through Chip penham, C:fir, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury, and Reading, every Afternoon at one; arrive at the Grey4vol Inn,Bath, the London Ta vern , Th omas - street, and , 2 is' Bristol, early the next,Morning. At re d uce d Fares. ~.,, ',.?!" BOSTON New Royal Patent Mail to Louth, mmil Royston, Cauthridge, Huntingd o n ' Stilton, • Peterborough, Deeping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, and Gi i nsby, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Qoatter before 7. CAMBRIDGE New Royal Patent Mail, through. Ware, Buntingford, Buckland, and Royston, Evening, at Hal! past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. , CARLISLE " Express," only One Night on the Road, to Penrith, and Whitehaven, a New Light Your-inside Port Coach,'-with a Guns il all the way pripasses .through Appleby, Brough, Bowes, -Greta-b,idge, Richmond, Catteriek, lio. roughbridge, Farrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, Bawi sy, Grantham, 514640111, Oreetham, Stilton, liiggleswadr, am', Baldock. Sets'ont in the Morning, and performs the jonr. ' ney with the - greatest facility. Passengers detained. on the ! Road by business or Pleasure, have the peculiar adtAntaze of their Seats - being secured in the next Coach.--The only direct-Coach to Carlifle.• CHESTER LiKlit Coaches to Newport, Whiteehureh, Tar - norley, Namptwiels, Not thwieb, and Nliddiewtch, every morn ing and afternoon. COVENTRY "'Pally Ho," light fast Day Coach, every nmirning at a quarter berme 7, through Redburn, Dunstable, Stoney Stratford, Toweester, Weedon, Daventry, and Dun church, DOVER and Paris Patent Safe Coach, every morning, through Canterbury and Chatham. DORCI-IES'PER New light. Day Coaches, in fourteen hours only, though Bagshot, 131ackwater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitehnreh, Andover, Salisbury, Wood)eats, Cashmore, and Bland lord, at a quarter past 5 and 7 in the morning. • EXETER Sovereign," New light fast Coach every morn ing at 7 °Thick, thiough tioniton, Axminster, Charmouth, Bridpoo, Dorchester, Blandford, Woodvates lon, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Blackwater, and Bagshot. GLASGOW, 'Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cannock, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Conch daily. IIARROWOATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at Two,' and Seven in the Morriiiig. 11ERTFOlt1) Coact.), through Waltham Cross ; Cheshuot, loidestlon. and Warr. ilot,yllEAt) New light fast Day and Night Coaches, throng)) lit idgenorth, Wa[sal, Shrewsbury, and Salop, eve; y morning and afternoon. HITLL " Express," a New Light Post Coach, to Ltocoln- Nortlicave, Howdete, and Doncaster, every Morning, to the tross.Keys, Market-pl ace , Hull and also the " Rocking ham" in the Afternoon atTwo. KENDAL Light fast Post Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorlcy, Otraskirk, and fiar.tang, every ono ning and afternoon. KIDDERMINSTER, Stoorhridge, and Dudley, Ibrooth Binin mgliat and West Bromwich, light Coa f hes eVrry 11101'11 . ig t i and afternoon. • LEEDS Rockingham," light Post Coach, sets oat every Afternoon at. Two and passes through Balthaai, Big gleswade, Eaton, 13ncliden, Stilton, Wansforo, Stamford, Greethan,i Grantham, Newark, Tux ford, Markham Moor, Ret hod, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Ferryirridge, arrives at the Lioll Inn; Txrels, next Afternoon at Three, in time ot• the Bradford, Halifax, Skipton, and Huddersfield Coaches. Driven through With Four Coachmen only.—Logg"iry Packages only id per. In.--,Not withstanding the inicomition Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to by the most cc aide mod complete Public, Conveyance on the North Road, any other. LIVERPOOL and Staffordshire Potteries New light fast Day Coach, every morning at half-past Six, dt leen through with Four Coachmeo only, uviatPom, '' • New light fast Four Inside li, in 27 hours Only, (hut one Night on the Road),• sets Out tEtily at One ; and arrives at Liverpool next afternoon, thtwurb Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton, Welford, Lott tetwort inelrley, At herstone,Tam wort h, Litchfield ,St oae, Newcastle, Knutcord, Warrington, and Prescot.' - LIVERPOOL" Royal Express," New light Four Inside Post Coach, in Twenty-seven hours, and driven thrOngh b y Foor oachmen only. through Warriogton, pres to Lawton - , Newcastle, hugely, Keuttiford, Stone, t: ne, aiol Litchfield, (only One Night on the road 1, every Afternoon ; arrives, at the SarACCII . I. Herd I'm, bale-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. The advan.. tages to Travellers who honour this Coach with their pre ference are far superior tir any other on this Road, especially to Commercial Interests, a 4 it performs the. journey in less time than tiny other Conch, and it driven through with Four Coachmen ; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedi tion, the Pr.priettirs pledge themsClees that for safety and accommodation it is equalled by few, and shall he surpassed by 'none. • MANCHESTER and Altringham New light very fast Day Coach, every morning ter the Mosely Arms and Inn. • mANCIALNTER to Winslow, Cotigleton, Neivcalit le, Wol. sail, WOIV"1"1"1.1",auJ Knutsford, light Four Inside ( °aches. __ mAiil,ll( MUGU and Swindon, four-inside Day Coach, t hr o ugh NI aidcohead, Rea,nog,. New ry, Hottgerforil, Rams !wry, anti Al4thourtt. Dairen through with One Coachtitim only. The nearest conveyance to Lanthourn, Purtou, ‘Vout. ton Ilas,t, and 'II.F; t;l'tcti TYNE, and UNDER LINE Coaches every mot nio4 and afternoon. Only One Night on the road, plAmouTl-1 r` Sovereign, New light fast C oac h, to P a l. month, Truro,Bodmin, Pearyn, -Ashburton, Tutness, and Newton Abbott, every morning at 7. ItAIMSGATE " Royal T e l egra ph," New superior fast sa f e Coach, to Man4are, Dover, Dal, Broadstair«, Can' erbur y o Feversham, atilt Sandwich—every Morning at. bait-pact Its ennsequi nee of the decided preference given 10 the legraph sate Coach, the Proprietors are determined nu expellee shall he «pared to retitle' it the first conveyance un the Kent Road. SHEFFIELD " Express," and also " The Rockingham," through Rotherham, New Four inside Post Coaches, every morning and afternoon. SHiItEWSBUILi, W e ll i n g t on , and Shitrnal, Light Post. C oaches, every morning and oft ernoon.—Guardcd. SOUTHAMPTON " Union," to Lyinington, Lyndhoist. Winchester B • t H' 1 Bridge , !Backwater, and asit..„; o c, ar oit Bagshot, New Four Inside Coach, every morning, mid al. rives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, SouthamP* t"" , by Five. This is it most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of dereey, 0)6 osey,St. Malocs, Havre de Cherlion rt.; i , Ste.--'the opi ietors of the above Coach hope to it 1 . 6 VC i 4 COnt trxincr of that support which has hitherto hecn experienced since the commencement Of the " Fnion." STAFFORDSHIRE porrEms, a new light very fast Conch, every afternoon, io Lanend, Stoke, Shelton, flu, skin, Tonstall, Lawton, Manly and Holmes Chapel. This i 4 ties only Coach direct to the Putt eriex. STANIFORD light Post Coaches every morning and after. i . noon, thriiiigh Itaidoel,. 8,,:gt,tw,,d,,, st, Neid's, tiLliifro. Gass's house, The prisoner had not then any think in his Alcoithilre, SIMON, ,end Watitisford. hands, and was alone going towar(lloßury. SIJNI)i4I.I.ANI), stoektou, ;nit. Irarm tight Post Coadi Samuel Sladden lived at- liittleborouh, on the road from every Mi '"'" 4,t " ttic Ge ,, r4e Inn, Smile; tam]. Rochdale to' Halifax. I was op' the road one Saturday night, TO I' I'PNI'l .1:11 and Edintititon toficl,cs daily, At Elct•en, but don't know what date or' what month, it was lust year . Half-past Twov . Five, nod Eight o'clock. about t o or live months ago;; It was'before l'hearti of the WAKEt'IF,I„9 Four , inside Pust-L•ti, t effelf, eetcy 'Morning murder. I was going home to my lodgings about 12 o'clock. . asal-Ailel'imiti l . I nisi overtook front the llatfeatberstone toliittlehorOvq, .. c ..,,, WARWICK and Leamitigion Da,. an d an d Ki g htt i ,t oaclics, Ito an overtook ft chap alone, with two bundles and an umbre a throtimit.llovcotrvi Weeilitit.-l'owctiler..fraillsl rsfr.itf.ird, over his shoulder : that person was the prisoner at the bar. I ye P1.1'4, Britlev:wiiter, T, fi4u f, m , .lilt ~ 4 , .. ,'. 14. t0iy...1 said to him it was a' fine night; and 'fie isit'ed nie ir I would (nowt Coitelie.,sinii to *it P!trts t:f t ttAV( ....- : t 'itel. " j buy a pair of stockings. It was a moonlight night.' lie pulled [.... %VEY NIOUTI-1 ‘, Mae : o' e r' coA, 10% 4 414h *a : Ilik•',,O k e initiates ow the umbrella ; opened them, and shewiti ino, r w o s . 4 ., fri s i„ g o,k 4 .. 4 ) , ‘ ,. 4 4) „ , iv 1, - , 4e b,, c ,,f,...Amij o sio i . Wood-) The stockings. IVe agreed first for line pair an:l th en for three . ye at,,, Caslonore,'s di floury , tr I i i iii . ,, r a, quit PorefirOer, lit . it I more stockings, for which I was to give hitn 2s. llti. in all. We (3 1,,,.,,,,, 1 ,,,,,, F,,,,,,,, e1 icii iii tht , , :ki ,, i th qe .; 1), i,,itlifou.,., it, [ o : e n ivint to air oven, and stayed there till six o'clock in the im 'Vvro (), ii.:!,,,ltti ~tlt.v. ... , '`, , 4 , , ~* . .moroing, and from thence went to liittleborough, and had two WEI'XI)I' I'll . I ) ,ACKE'N to Giterttso. 4 p.r”4-, .liti- ; pinta of if f o a t th e . s i gn o f t h e S h ip ; and about half a mile far hourg, st. -. ‘l,t cie's, Zc. , every w e d ;f i n d : , y\ipjf:4,,t ,n rdaTitt - j !her b e p ar t e d w ith me about seven o'clock in the Morning on ,trtoiton, at Tw o , f rom w ev , 4 „,,,f I, . -'" , ~,,,,-,* ,' ' ' the told to Halifax. " 1 1 ', 0 1..VhiltlIAMp . roN nioy n.py (ltrach to Ditilley, Yest t i .Hvidence was produced of the prisoner having disposed of :I 41T , 413Ape11, .Itlll Nit f ititio, till . „,,,,i, (7„,•e„t r y_Nl,4wil i z, ,0 a suit 'of clothes and shoes' to two dial rent : paries.; and the or q.,„„ i,,,,,i,. u 4 .1 - ,„ 4 . 7. ~,4 1 ~,..r y . 0 , ,,,,„„ 4 ,,,.. . • Il i - : . i tides thus sold b y_ him were' identified by the neighbours of I * .k ) lt; " Euveoi,"to seartrot.nigh, Whitbv,Sll.t 4 ".L4i. sail' "'the tteceased,-and the shoemaker Who made the shoes, and thu '";feti,loil ) l, New . 01,41,1,-,0 R i iiint i tiro C . 4 - •Artt ee' kCil re , if F, t'alioriAtr tirade the clothe* as being the property of Itenjamin ' il(4le Post eonch; tv,t k:a tlitatil throngtioot , 4,is out c a ,,,, t vet.) %hinting fly wav iif '.'Sc , .. .ul,, Rettords I)imea , fer, r - r: ! AIL Justice BAYLEY having summed up the evidence with i. hi iiltiat, Tao( ii , ti. ( ,"f ), 4 .l fog fd fi , No, thallertint, RuAYIOI.I, :great petspicuity to considerable len gth , tile Jury, after retiring 0 ""i'mo I'''i'' , "' I), , i l l , l 'Berwick, and urrives'at York early - i fur upwards er three-quarters of an hour, returned with a ver dict of. Guilty. The Learned Judge, aftef r o most impressive :t u rn .' I i* 1 le i l t.. j ' 1 1 i tax; g . rest P ' S : . I n t : g t t " t : li t i l l, ‘: 1 1 '' t 1 1 ' ; ' 4 7 v t o p iii II 1 z i t I s 3 e ° , I r and ' . . ' t t il ;trod . ( i f , :: : I c e "' . the l address to the prisoner, pronounced on 111111 the awful sentence witlioilkany additional Fare. •; . ' t' • !of death, which seemed not to have the slightest effect on him. Ai Reduced Fare; to Itaiiiqg ate, M rgate)And CAW crlthr.Y• ; During the Whole trial he had continued in the same attitude, S. 44, ;MOUNTAIN ittld Co. respectfully aequal tit I,li'vir) gi zing on the bencia, and be quitted the bar with the greatest' Friends and the Pithlie, that thy} will ti 4 be'ixe.cotititaltiii lot 4athy. ' 'e soy PBreelB. Passetiqr' s Lugga; l , , 'Writings, Plate, t!'ic. tit f ~. nt'lrl , than Fire l'ounda l ,l'.tlite, it lost, vtolt.n, or daitriged,..l. unless entered as tatcla t nriil ills. Inttio•ravce plid accord, l fogly, at the ' aiiicel4 4 4‘4.f oti f i nu, Skiitnii,i'-st rect. "now-hill, l London, . i„. MARCH 11. MURDER OF MR. PRICE. James Evans, aged 27, stood indicted, charged with the wil ful murder of Thomas Price, at Manchester, on the 3d of Fe bruary last. It appeared from the evidence, that the prisoner was in the employ of .51r. Price, a fustian manufacturer, at Manchester, occupying as ware rooms the two centre floars of extensive pre mites, situate in Marsden.square, Manchester. • The ground fioor was employed as offices for the Savings' flank, and the tipper floor or lofts as a watlehouse by a Mr. GrieVe. On. the 3d of February last the prisoner and Mr. Price h a d arr i ve d at their office at the usual hour, and about ten o'clock had pro.. cceded to take stock. From the witnesses for the prosecution it appeared that from that hour to one 'o'clock the prisoner had been seen by several persons who had been to the premises on business. At one o'clock, as was. cukomary, the prisoner and a workwoman, also employed by Mr. Price, after locking the doors, left the place to go to dinner. At oboist 20 minutes to two o'clock the upper room in Mr.-i'rise's warehouse was discOvered from the street to be on tire. An alarm w a s gi ven , the engines arrived, and after several ineffectual attempts the room from which the fire issued was entered and the fire finally extinguished by the room being deluged with water from an engine pipe introduced through the window. The prisoner was about this time seen returning from his dinner; he mine • FOB COLDS, COUGHS. ASTLIMA,S. Ike. i and rendered considerable assistance by removing the goods and taking care of the hooks and pabties.„ A quantity of fustian tiI*LER'S PECTORAL ELlXllt.—Ex had been stowed in the -room wireWthe fire Cormnenced,• or _KR perience during a eery long period, has incomestibly atillages, and the fire_ was observed in two . places.,ay.ben the proved the superior efficacy of this Medicine, in all cases of room was first entered. On moving some pieces, or rusttuu. caws. Cou g hs, and Asthmatic Affections.. By prornot in:gen which appeared to have fallen from the' stillages, the body of Ile expectoration, it very shortie relieves the Patiott of slight the deceased wa ‘ s finind, the hands and face scorched, and, a co recent Cold, and a few doses arc gen 'rally sufficient to considerable wound on the left side of the head.' The body was remove I hose•which neglect has rendered more confirmed and immediately conveyed to the Infirmary. cbstinate, and which are accompanied with Cough, spitting Mr. Charles Gresswell, house-surgeon to the Manchester In of Bland; and other serious symptoms, its peculi a r bai, am ic firmary, examined the body of Mr. Price, with several othe r stir nowei s tend to heal s o r ene ss, an d a ll a y t h e i rr it at i on „t t h e The head and face were muchs corc h e d ; t h ere was a eon. lungs, in cases of C o u g h ; and i n Astlimat i.e. Affections it as- g e " S ' stets an d g i ve s f ree d om t o th e B rea t h. . tusion on the back of the neck, but n o e xt erna l appearance, and a laceration of' the scalp on the left side about fu inches long; Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and 25.. by Butlers, Che• and on the right several particles of bone had been driven into mist, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Nei's: and.s4. Saci.ville• the Surface of the brain ; the wounds examined were amply suf . -- street, Dublin ; Savory and Co I 3 , ; Nr . w 13 ,, Ild.Strcet ; ficient to occasion death. From the quantity of blnod described 9-2 , Regent-street ; and by the rriticipal Aledwinc Ventkrs ' to have been found on the floor, I should consider he nmst have throughout the United Kingdom. been alive when the blows were given: if a person had died Of whom ni:iv he load, • Coughs, l3 U'l l - 7, l r , { ;;S i r A c i . I L a ; .0114,:neN„C41,:,..: the r i t . o "" t t i s iu g eli ff : bil ' i l t l i i tri"ro i t n n L y n tt opinion, inflicted erterft asocial u d i e ( a l t noth litlaveefebreeeii itoord.the evidence, I thought Mr, Price had died by. straiten ;mei Flexible, and protecting its Organs front the etrovlv LIM; and 011 the second day, when I examined the body, front exertion. In Boxes, is. t the suggestion of a friend, 1 got• one of the firemen's a'es who had been assisting at - the fire, and compared it with the • s B. lie carotid to ask for !littler's Pro/nal - wound, and it appeared nearly to correspond. The wound; I think" was inflicted by an instrument with a dullish edge; a man insensible, but not dead, might bleed from such a woUnd as long as vitality existed ; the wound might have been inflict ed with a fneman's axe. Stephen Lavender, .on the 3d of February, went to examine Mr. Price's premises, and ufterwards took the prisoner into custody. Mary Price, workwoman at Mr. Price's warehouse, proved that a composition of a red colour was used fbr marking tbs. tians ; several pieces had been marked by the prisoner on the morning of the 3d February. The coat, handkerchief, and collar, were then produced, but the marks on the collar and neckcloth appeared very slight, The prisoner now presented. a written defence, which was read by the officer of the Conn, stating, that he teas snaring front the effects of prejudice; created in the public mind, by re ports which had been circulated against him, evidence that would have been of importance in acquitting him had been withheld, and that he should produce abundance of testimo n y • to prove that Mr. Price had been se e n by several persons at a very late period of the day, and that the lower robins of the warehouse, which had been locked by him on going to dinner, and of which he had given' the key •to • Mr. Price, were open long before he had returned from-his dinner, when the house was open to the public attempting to extinguish the fire • the only presumption there was, that the murder, if any had been committed, must have been committed after the hour that the workwoman had left the preMises with him ; and it was more than possible that the wounds found on Mr. Price's head had been inflicted by the axes of the firemen in extinguishing the The prisoner then called several witnesses, whn proved see ing llr, Price at different periods of the day up to 20 minutes before one o'clock, and- that the warehouse was open, and in possession of the firemen, long belbre the prisoner had returned from his dinner, anti that the firemen had been using their axes in the room where the fire had commenced. Mr. Justice flay LEY having addressed the Jury on the na ture of the evidence produced, and stated that at the outset the imptemmion, on big mind was unfavourable to the prisoner, but had since been removed by the evidence in his behalf, the Jury then stated, they would not trouble Ilia Lordship t o d e t a il th e evidence,' and found the prisoner Not ht. I urt as; occupt,d with this • trial from eight in the morning till ten o'clock at night. A PATENT HAT with . a DOUBLE BRIM. T ii E Complaints aid vprsally made of Itels manufactured on the Oki Principle, that they•Vioik, admit the rain in thellrim, lose their shape, and get too large for the Head, induced - GAbON and CO. to obtain his Majesty's Rnyal Letters Patent on the 27th of August, 1112 L. tln. a NEIV WATER.PROOF BEAVER HAT, with a DOUBLE BUN, which no rain can ever pe netrate, nor can the sayerest wear ever break. It can neither lose its shapt: soften, nor alter i n s i ze , an d f or C o l our, Ele. gance, and [Curability, it is unequalled : in fact, all the int. perfections common to other Hats are effectually removed and cemiteracted. This Hat will also be found the most economical, as it will 011TWZAR TWO made in the usual way. • , Price 30 shillings.. • . Manufactured by ()AWN and Co; 39:1, STRAND, oppo site Cecil-street ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. LANCASTER, _ll,tucti 16, HORRID Nit gl)Eit. • John Meglc, aged Di, stood indicted, charged with the wil ful murder of Benjamin and Alice Cass; at Aliddleton, on the night of the Ist of October last. John Chadwick, a farmer, living at Mille, in the town Ship of Bamford, was well acquainted with the late Benjamin Cass and Alice his wife : they resided in a lone house called Mar. crofts, _situate about 200 or 301) yards from any other house. Cass was not engaged in any business, but occupied ahout five acres of land. They lived by themselves without any ser vant; the last time _I saw them was in the evening► of the Ist of October last. I went to their house about seven o'clock in the evening, and remained with them till near 10 o'clock at night ; Benjamin Cass came out with me- when I left his house, and 1 parted with him about 15 or 20 yards from his own door. When I left the house, Mrs. Cass was sitting on the conch-chair, near the fire, and he had been sitting ut the left hand of the fire. At the time we went out together, it was raining, and the deceased went to look after his cows. Joseph Cass, the brother of the deceased Benjamin Cass, remembered going to the house of the deceased on Sunday, the 2d of October, 1825, soon after six o'clock in the morning'. The door was shut, but not locked. On opening the door, I saw my brother sitting in the chair by the fire, his wife sitting oa the arm of the couch-chair, with her arms round his body, and her right check resting on his shoulder. I called out " Hallo, are you asleep ?" and receiving no answer, went up to them, and on touching his tbrehead found it quite cold, and a great deal of blood under his chair. I then thought they were dead, and being frightened, went away iMmediately, leaving them as I f oun d them. I Went anti fetched John ma, wick. AVh en we came b ac k, as far as we could j u d ge , the ap. peurance o f t h e h ouse was • t h e same as when 1 l e ft it: My brother John Chadwick recalled. --I remember the last w it nes s call was about 63 years of his age , his wife about 80 . ing on me on th e m orning of Sunday, the 2d of Oetober. -Shortly after six 0 4 c1ock I went with him to the house of Ben jamin ni last n( w !3 Tto' l / t , t . foundand the ' blood 'llmandiliswife sitting as d escr ib e d by the running down the outside of their clothes. Cass appeared to have all his . clothes on but his hat. I think her shoes were off. I ofeierved a poker lying on the floor, and a stick by the side of the fi re place. The stick I had n ever seen befit There was a d es k on . t h e t k inr, which had been broken Opel . When I went away on the night before, the desk was not ln the place I found it on the Sunday morning. I do not krinw -what Cass kept in th e d es k . Th ere was only on e ou t er door to the house,. and I did nut of iserve any footsteps about the house. There was a candle burnt out in : the socket s t an di ng o n a c hest. John Oootilad, a surgeon, at Bury , wa s called in O mni 10 o'clock on the morning of Sunday , the 2d of Octobe r t o exam i ne the dece ase d, B en j amin C a m and his wife ; their de a th s were occasioned by fractures of the skull; apparently ' made by a blunt instrum en t. The poker would have produced su c h frac tures. There whit no cot on t he woman's head, b u t several on t w h a e s T i a n n n 's ,y , i op it in i i l o te n, cioetcsasdioitinid h not contribute the Richard Brierly on the Ist of October saw the prisone r on t h e ow. to his death, w hi c h road from Bury to Muslin don about half-past titre(' in the afternoon : li e was g thengoing tawattht Bury in enfnliany with another man, n ame d It a l p h IV w . 7 i t l ed e . I ,R l Tlo li c a e d to n ( I )t v s e e s e to h n t!,, Ip,r . h i e. saner befor e , b ut lie stopped while next time I saw t h e prisoner at the Coroners' Inquest, it the Bird in Hand. 1 recognised him then as the person I h ad Seen on Saturday, t h e Ist of October. John Quick h as k nown the prisoner two or thr ee years by sight, and s aw hi m nn Satughth t he Ist " Oc t o ber- between four and five o ' c l oc k i n t h e a f ter noon, about two miles frow, SIIIU B.vrtrunAr, Manert 18. m The Assioes comeneeehere on the itch instant, and ter. initiated tolday. _ Ileqry Gum?, a respectable-looking man, about 30 years of age, was indicted for stealing a bank pest bill for 1,0001., the property ,ol' Elizabeth Elcock, widow, Mr. Justice PAak, after •mintniNt up the evidence, left it to the Jury to decide whether th..v thought, when the prisoner obtained the Bank-hill in question, he did so with a view to convert it to his own use. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and his Lordship, after some suitable remarks on the wickedness of the prisoner l in robbing a defenceless widow, sentenced hint to seven years trat,:pi riation. lin/iiiiin notelett was indicted for Moniously stealing, on the 2601 of Ntivember, 1025, a bay intim, value 131. the pro., petty of Richard Mainwaring, of Wroekertline. The only thing extraordinary in this case was, that there was another prosecutor besides. Nairiwaring, under anoth e r i n di ct . mj w ent, 1 o, with HIS witnesses, swore as positively to the mare stolen, as Mainwaring and his witnesses slid. That the mart traced to the prisoner was stolen, there could be no do u bt ; but in the uncertainty as to the owner, the Jury found the prisoner G Not oillq. . • John- Abbott wits indicted tbr and eonvicted of slaying Enoch L on g, on the 14th of September, by running over hint with it cart; but the pal ticulars of tlitt ease were uninteresting, anti as the prisoner received a good character for knanity, the Court sentenced him only to 12 months' imprisonment and hard la bour. K 1 N OSTON ASSIZES. o n ,4,lttirday 7.'homos A ' llston, art Attorney, was indicted for felnti;ta embezzling divers sums of money, received by him as Clerk to 11r. ,lints,: Alarmhul of the King's Benth Prison. The both J ur y, after a long deliber a ti on , acquitted Al r. Eas ton upon coOnts. NiwiT HORRIBLE: SHIPWILECK. ()n the evening of the 7th inst. when the 'Biondi frf - gate was goili t e at the rate of twelve knots, with a strong breeze, A vesst:l . to leeward in ditureste was providentially descried from the meet head, Mr which - the -Blonde inunediately bore up and boarded. She proved to be the Frances Mary, a ship of :198 tone, of atid from) St..lohn'S, New BrunsWick, belonging to Captain Pakter... b1)11, tind consigned to Campbell and Mackie ; Orleiverpeole she teaS a complete wreck and water logged, and only alio:it by her cargo of timber; her main-maet.end yard were' the only spars standingond all her boats were washed. stray.' ft seldom falls to o u r l ot to ,h ave to recadsteell ralleled and unheard of sufferings ati those which the. Unfortunate beings-of this melancholy amt. heart-rentling eireatinstence haver wale through; Too hours 'did not elapse, from the :shipping the Wet. sea, till the whole of th e crew and pititstaigersein all sixteen souls, were compelled to get up in the maintop with only a few pounds of biecuit, Where they reinaintal five days ; with the remainder of their scanty stock of..bretal, they kept themselves in existence ter live days more, when, horrible to • relete e the cravings of nature, scarely supplied in any one way for tie eotec of tetrllaye, compoited diem to live bn the corpses of their deccas6d fellow sufferer:4, and drink their blood, and thus for the space of tiventy-two days they subsisted in this hor rible manner. %Vhen they were picked up, their number was reduced to six It:end:ill ( %laster), and hie wife, John Clarke (illate), John Willson ((,arpenter), a seaman of the stuns of Mc !mire, and a young woman, a passt.bger, named Ann Saunders. They wer e i n t h e most deplorable situation when taken on beard the Blonde, some of them being scarcely able to move, and all being reduced to mere. skeletons. It is scarcely possible to conceive, much less to duserib.e the intensity of suffering these unfortunate individuals must have. 'gone through, the total want of Mod and water, which last, they were without fr o m the comn iencement of their fisaster : all thus that died bad fallen victims to an unquenchable thirst and raving madness, produced from drinking salt water, which they Quaid not resist indulging in. The two women were stronger than the men, some of whom would not have. survived even when on board the Blonde, but for the•great care and attention shewn them, and they all say that a very few !murk must have terrine nated their sufferings and their lives. They were picked up in lat. 44, 43 N. and long. 21. 57 W. having drifted since their shipwreck front lat.' 40.• 3li N. and long. 36. :W. W. • The following particulars of the above dreadful occurreuce have been furnished from on board the ship : " Sailed from St. John's. Jan. 111.—Pele I, Strong gales front the W.N.W.; carried away the nutin-top-mast and nil:ten-mast head ; hove to • not boatie sails hi the maim rig ging, to keep th e s hip to the wind. A t 11 p, tn. shippid heavy 11C11, which washed away the rehouse, jolly-boat,. and distibled five men—Feb. 2. Cleared away the wreck, and *uiadte sail before the wiled ; strong breezes.,.....jAb. if. ei t4t,rting gales with a he a vy sea—clewed the rase up, and hove fte—itead to the Southward; shipped a sea, which carried away the long boat, companion, tiller, unshipped the rud der, the best bower chain, and washed a man over-boarti, who was efternards saved. At 11. 10. another heavy sea struck us, which stove our stern in. Cut away our foremast, and both bower anchors, to keep the ship to .the wind : employed in getting what provielons we cuuld--by knocking the boat-port out, saved 501hs. of bread, and slbs. cheese, which 'we stowed in the maintop; got the master's wif e and female passen ge r up, whil s t we were clearing away below, lightening the ship ; most of the people slept in the top ; at daylight found Pattick Cooney hanging by his legs to the ca duirpins, dead, from fatigue—committed lees body to the deep. --Feb. H, at 8 a in., saw a strange sail standing towards us ; made signal of distress ; stranger spoke us, and remained in company 24 hours ; but received no assistance--the American making sin excuse that the sea was running too )tile. Made tent of spare canvas on the fo recas tl e ; p u t th e p eo pl e on IA short allowance of ti quarter of a biscuit a day—Feb. 8, saw a brig to leeward ; strong gales.—Feb. ii, 10 3. tn., saw same vessel to' windward, made the ;signal of distress ; stranger bore up, and shewed American colours.—Feb. 10, He spoke us, asking how long we had been in that situation, and what we Intended to do—if we intended leaving the ship P-- Answered, yes 3 he then asked, if we had any rigging c—An swered, yes : night coming oil, and blowing liaiti--saw no more of the etreinger. Suffered mocit from nuttger and thirst. On agent the Feb. 11, sew ti large ship ao the Northward,. Did out speak her ; bore head to the Sorthworti. At this time all our provisions were out.—etiffered much front hunger, having receiv e d no nour i s h ment f or nine days ! Feb. 21, departed this like,' Juries Clarke (seaman): read prayers, and committ e d hi s body to the deep we were at this tune on n half a gill of water a-day, and aufferiug much from htinger ; during the whole period of being on the wreck, we were wet fi•om top to toe.—Feb. 22, John Wilson (seaman) died, at 10 a. in. ; preserved the body of the deceased : cut hint up in quarters, washed them overboard, end hung tntill up on pine. —Feb. 23, J. Moore died, and was thrown overboard, having eaten part of him, such as the liver an t i heist.. From this date to Saturday the sth of Alarelt, the following num ber perished from hunger:—Henry Davis Ea Welsh boy); Alex. Kelly (seaman); John Jones, apprentice boy, nephew to the owner; James Frier, cook; Daniel Jones, itearnan ; ' John lintehimion, seaman ; and John Jones, a boy threw the last named overboard, him blood being hitter; :deo James Frier, who was working his passage home under a promise ut' marriage to Ann Saundere,.. the female passenger, wIlt), at attended on the Illester'a wife, and who, when site beard of Prier's death, shrieked a loud yell, then towelling up a cup " from Clerk (mate) cut her late intended husband's throat, and drank his blood, insisting that she had the greetest right ton—, a scuffle ensued, and the heroine (the words of the narrator) got the better of her adversary, and then 'thawed Nina to drink one cup to her two I—Feb. 20. On or about this day an Eng limit brig hove in might—hoisted the ensign downward —stranger hauled his wind towards us, and hauled his foresail up, when abreast of us, kept his course, about one utile distance, set his foresail, and we' soon lost sight of him : fresh breete with a little rain—ehe pea quite smooth, : but he went off having thewn English colour,; had he at this time taken us dr the wreck; much of the subsequent dreadful suffering would have been spared US.—AI arch 4.. His 111ajesty'it ship Blonde, came in sight, and to our relief, in lat. 44. 43. N. long. 21. 7. W. Words are quite .inatlequate to express our feelings, as well those which Lord Byron and our deliverers most evidently. posnemsed, When they found they had come to rescue six of their relloW..ereattres (two of them fernaleo from a most awful lingering, but certain , death. It cattle on to blow during the - night a fresh gale which would* no doubt, have swept us all overboard. Lieut. t ;ambler came in the ithipla cutter to bring tld f1r0133 the wreck —llo6l)Se:eyed to us, you bare yet, I perceive, fresh meat,' to which we were compelled to reply—' Nu, Sir, it is pert , of a man, one of our unfeminine crew I—it was our intention to pot ourselves au allowance even of this food, this evening, had not you come to our relief,' The Illamter's wife, who underwent all the atom horrid sufferings which the human understanding can imagine, bore them much better than could possibly have been expected. Site is now, eittioagli much emaciated, a respectable, good-look- Mg woman, about twenty-five years of age, and the mother of it boy seven years of age. But, what must have been the este trettuty of watt to which site was driven when she eat the Main,, of one of the apprentices, saying it was the most deli , Gloats thing she ever tasted; and it is still more melancholy to' relate, the persue whose brains she thus was forced by hunger to eat, had hee,t three times wrecked before, but was providene: Oldie , picked up by a vessel after being twenty-two days ()tithe wreck, water-tugged; but, in the present instance, he perish.: ett, having eurvtved similar sufferings for a space of twenty nine days, and then became food for leis rmaining shipmates I : A i: : k h an, S itli tt ic t . i t t e nic,l t e :t , h i t il , e r n: l : `e it u lu t i a lto l , i d more strength in tier cala mity then most of the tnen, she performed the tittty of tinning ink him keeping two knives in her nionkey-jacket end when the breath was announced tel have flown, she would sharpen her knives, bleed the deceased in the him up as usual. From want of water, those who r r i I;ed drank their own urine anti Ault water: they became rattling upon their hands round the deck slit narrativtlt:eYofenillitiilll''lte :titigttesnredr:liriYtigra°ng We cannot feal..lC43' 10 ti pia that a 11101V110ititi and (At twir it bus; atom Itten our pailithi duty to recerd. The petite who will deeply lyinpr tilize with tile , tyart.r., will hear with' tome Kti11,','4,‘,116„1: that t,,r„ six sorvivars,out of the tAstren perst , llti :UV 'loo' , /1 Kendall, theq'llaater of the tanfvrrtln..; s Aril* t't g freest rhea e r t t e i: g o tile. their 14t ,rtglscere ve t t '' , l l '' , .i i ( i l l oo t ' . i .: t.. Y. l l l . B l l t; ail oit ir t: t a t a oi gtatit r im ! l s ot. l euticil! anti full ! htnn`em it ilia! the a r s t , e h, n z p a s n 4si d recu t i i i... l ; e l,:il o t: : ,3 i ; c: ip r o s lool o : f t, t o.: ll 7 o ,n itlooL. relief ot . the